davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1881
Sale Register.

Notice of sales for which bills are printed at inns
Office. will be published under this head for 90 cts.
when bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
See bills for particulars concerning sales
Tuesday February 15-Immense sale Of Furniture II,
CARPETS tables Stands. Bureaus Grand square Goiti
String Piano driving and draught Horse, &c, W. W.
Power.
February o. at 10 O'Clock, at Jacob F. shaefiers $,
/ mile from Alesia the road from the YORK ROAD 70
the Black Rock road. st. Lawrence Stallion, other
horses 3 mich cows heilers, bulls calves, wagons,
mower. and a lot of agricultural implements and
household goods Chas. T. Reiisnder. ADMINISTRATOR.
Tuesday. March lst.-Sale OF Horses, l Stallion
/ Mare with foal 5 Brood Sows, Il Shoats, wagons,
Plows and a large variety of Farm implements, by
Abraham Albaugh, on the Liberty road near Den
Sngs 7. o.
Thursday March 1O-Ten Young Horses, Cows
large variety of New Machinery Farm implements,
Harness, &c. ID. f. Buckley, near Middleburg.
Friday, March 11.-Sale Off horses, brood mares,
. mules, IS steers, 10 cows some of which VIII De
fresh by day of sale, short horn bull lot OF me
shoats wagons, binder. reaper and mower, piows'
&c by David Witter, OH the road leading from
Rooms Mill TO New Windsor one mile from wake
field or Medford station, W. Nd. R. X.
Wednesday, March 49, near New Windsor, large
sale of Personal Property of J. Wilson Englar, by
Mordecai C. McKinstry, administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
Houcksville Items

Inc roads are so muddy that il 10 o1r,o,
impossible for news to spread naitLar ' Ln1E
we the advantage ofthe telephone. Howenar
, we shall make an effort to CLEAN somotb;na
.pr your valuable paper. The local news ii
t Lne county Is always interesting to us. and we
NM" el no better source in which to presenr
~ 10 the cltlzens OF Carroll, than through The
columns of the ADVOCATE. inc
Many OF our farmers are busy bauIino bov
10 the city of Baltimore, in prodnct;99n 10y ~
WI our section is not lacking. Colnmbns
EiSeroad, for example, having about 40 TONS
All OF which he has engaged at So ner ton
@hlle others thinking it would nav bettar 10
ieed 1t ON their farms, have bouGbt stoars
among whom are NJ. f. Allgire & Son Jobn'
smith, Silas A. Martin and Alfred Ebaro G'iH
n. ne trustees atW esley school have emnioyed
MISS JENNIE Bucher as assistant teacbor ~
succeed Miss Willie A. Cox, who has RESIGNED
", we nope Miss Jennie may prove as accenta.
Die as did her predecessor, who tauobt fortba
past Two years. She, by her faitbfnlnesS op ny
enlciency as teacher, and by her genial dis.
p0silion as lady, gained the good will of oil
when Is rather remarkable for a public soboni
teacher. Many tears trickled down the cbeoI-s
OF her pupils on the eve of her danortnno
anu IN lact the principal and his room were
not a littie affected. Her reason for leaving
p not luily known, but we thought NJ. prom.
nent IN her eye, which may mean Mancher
, a little boy was left at the residence or
asqr: Abbott one day last week. His GOOD =
vie Immediately fell in love with the i;ttIa
'ranger' ana now she claims it as her own.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS
LOCAL BREvITIES.
Hanover is soon to be lighted by electrici

Hanover is soon to be lighted by electricity
The Carroll County Teachers Association
met at Central Hall School building yesterday.
Miss Clarke. OF Missouri, and Miss Fenton,
OF Baltimore, are guests OF Mrs. VIM Il.
Thomas.
The Westminster Neps has been sold to
Col. Philip W. Avirett, and its publication
will be discontinued.
George Struth, of Brummel, recently butch
cred two pigs, 81 months old, which weighed
1877 and ISL pounds respectively.
Interesting religious meetings are being
held at St. Johns College, Annapolis, by
Prof Fell, late of New Windsor College.
The Farmers & Mechanics, Bank of West:
minister has declared semi annual dividend
of two and half per cent, clear OF all taxes.
Allen loop, colored, was sent to Jail last
Friday night, charged with resisting an officer
and in default of fine for disorderly conduct.
Col. VIM. A. McKellip, of this city, has
been granted pension of $50 per month for
physical disabilities contracted whilst in the
army.
arrangements can be made for the 22d OF
February, the ladies of Westminster will give
the Drill of Nations similar to that given
at the Bazaar last fall in Baltimore.
Frank Classen, of this city, has purchased
the farm of Mrs. Emily Lockard, containing
SO acres, situated on the Finksburg turnpike,
about two miles from Westminster.
Our thanks are due to J. EdUapSop, Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05

were bought two years ago for this nnrnose
and the church would have been built bnt f.,
the lnterposition of General Pluto and hi,
gdrde de corps, who have caused DELAY and
considerable damage. anu
b. Dorsey and j. Brandenburg have com.
pleted the bridge over Piney Branch. on tba
Sykesville road, which is substantial and n
long needed Improvement Another br;Jra
is needed on the Washington road baIew
Berret io'u pelo"
We are informed that a gentleman near
freedom recently saw an object in the die.
lance, and, from the volumes ofsmoke arisn@
supposed it to be traction engine. but snbsss''
9uently discovered that it was one of onr o.
delegates on horseback smoking his nine
Distance lends enchantment to the Wow p'R +:
Jos. Berret and j. Beasman lately maid nc
a a hylng visit, We hope they will REPEAT. and
there will be room found for them in the inn y
,. The so-called reform movement finds Int
little sympathy in this section. In their efforts
Z show their superiority the leaders of tb;s
faction have displayed some weakness Ra ,'
lore they attempted to ''thank God that tbev
we're not as other men, they. should bnvs
earned the Publican's prayer. They certain.
cannot n expect to obtain office by disrunting
he Democratic party, unless by so doing tbnss
nay t5 FeinState the Republicans, and then slide
n their Their hobby on the north side,' as Snoe
endlke calls it, and ask that party for some.
ming, which may be their object
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
Fifth Anniversary.

The chapel at Western Maryland College
was filled last Friday night, on the occasion
of the fifth anniversary exercises of the Phi
lomathean Society of that institution. The
program was pleasing throughout, and the en-
tertainment was highly enjoyed. Miss M. +.
Stevens, of Rock Hall, Kent county, Nd, the
the president, delivered an address, which
was followed by an instrumental piece, Lies
Rameaux,'' on the piano, by Miss NJ. A;
Slaughter, of St. Louis, Mo-, which was well
performed. "The Ballad of Babe Bell, " by
Miss C. V. Underhill, of Baltimore, was well
recited, and the tableau ''Ihree Stages OF
Widowhood,' created considerable mirth.
Miss G. f. Beeks, of Kent county, read with
good effect "a Novel Style of Burglar" and
Miss C. NJ. Phoebus, of Worcester county,
read an essay of much merit. blanche OF
Provence" trio, by Misses c. A: Meredith,
of Queen Anne's; Z. Stevens, of Kent, and l.
J. Whaley, of Virginia, was well sung, and
''El Fresco Galop,n was creditably performed
by Misses l. B. Pillsbury, of Baltimore, and
C. V. Underhil, of the same city.
Two Years from the Life of a School Girl,
a drama, by Miss ii. A. Stevenson, who
graduated at the college last year, was pro-
duction of merit, and was fairly well played.
"Chime of Ye College Bellies, with Miss
Lorena Hill, of Washington, d. C., as direc,,
tor, created great meriment, and provoked
loud applause The Chime consisted of eight
Young ladies kneeling behind a screen, with
their heads only visible. Their faces were
concealed by pas, toard masks, lettered to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
Buckingnam-Coyer.

A very pretty and pleasant home wedding
was celebrated at the hospitable residence OF
the brides parent, near Sans Creek Z. o.,
this county, on last Wednesday evening. The
contracting parties were Miss Susie Cover,
eldest daughter of Peter II. Cover, one of our
most successful farmers, and Mr.. Peyton
Buckingham, --an of Oliver Buckingham, OF
Freedom Disc The ceremony was per-
formed in the GIor, in the presence OF about
fifty invited guests. Promptly at O'Clock,
the hour appointed, the bridal party entered
the spacious parlor to the strains OF beautiful
march by Mendelssohn Bartholdy, entitled the
''Wedding March, played by Miss Deanie
Buckingham, sister of the groom elect, at
tended by Mr.. Harry c. Albaugh and Miss
Mary J. Devilbiss, where they were met by
Rev d. NJ Browning, who, in solemn and
impressive manner, performed the marriage
service. The bride, who is tall, slender and
graceful, with fair complexion and auburn
hair, looked pretty in rich cream cashmere,
with lace. The bridesmaid was becomiDgly
attired in cream nuns yelling. The groom,
who is above the medium stature, looked his
very best in full dress Of black, with white
necktie and gloves, as did also the groomsman.
After hearty congratulations had all been
rendered the guests were invited to the dining
room, which had been transformed by skilliul
fingers into the dream of the beautiful and a
realization of all that culinary art could pro-
duce to tempt and please the appetite. The
table, in the form of L, was heavily laden
with all that the palate could crave or
the heart could wish. 1t is needless to say
that ample Justice was done by all present
After repairing to the parlor Il general ex-
preston of views relative to the felicity OF
married life were exchanged, and possibly
laying foundations for future similar occasions.
A pleasant feature of the evening was the ex-
cellent music of Mr.. Harry Albaugh, With his
violin, accompanied by the organ. Vocal
selections were also enjoyed. The evening
was delightfully."- spent.
The bride was the recipient of many useful
and handsome presents. She is great
favorite and will be missed greatly by her
many friends. May their lives be one OF
mutual ioy and happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
New Freedom pa 1to,,u

- hey. Mr.: Zimmerman, the Secretary of H.
Board of Foreign Missions, preached u,
day. I" last GUN
The Northern Central Railroad Comnan,
mas purchased sufficient amount of LAM
from Z; Freeland to build a new station bonse
begin shortly. WITH VIII
Inc Spring election is causing quite a sen.
satlYe feeling among the two parties; our nd.
wee to the Democratic party is-'sUnited we
stand, divided we fall" Let it be Needed be.
lore we are under the Republican rule in onr
llttle borough, which has never been the case
before. 'ne Case
q. Jacobs is slowly improving. which is
contrary to his expectations.
The prrotracted meeting at NJ. E. Church is
progressing The Mt. Zion protrac ted meet
ing baltimore county, is largely attended
but seekers are few. e"e''
d; A. Aellers who recently had his ankle
broken by being thrown from a horse. met
us band on Saturday evening for the GrSt |
line ,1 IN four weeks. He was welcomed INV |
The rumor is that the Glen Rock Silver
, .or band was sold out recently, and is no
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05

1t is reported that the iron mines near this
citv and those at Avondale will be worked
this spring.
J. J. Roller, steward of the Aims House,
killed eleven hogs on Wednesday, which
weighed 4,o74 pounds, and a beef weighing
SIS.
The cantata at New Windsor College on
Friday night, January 2Sth, under Miss NJ.
Josephine Morton, showed thorough prepare
ton. sold Father Time" was represented IN
a manner which placed this lady before her
audience as an instructor who understands
her profession.
Rev. j. I. Ward d. D., principal OF west
minister Theological Seminary, went to wash
ington ON Tuesday last, and on Wednesday
had the misfortune to fall and severely inJure
an arm. No bones were broken, but the IN
iury is quite painful. He will return as soon
as it is prudent for him to do so.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union
held n county convention at Uniontown on
Tuesday for the purpose of electing permanent
officers for Carroll county. Mrs. Black, OF
Baltimore, State organizer, presided. Mrs.
l.. V. Hoffman, of Uniontown, lce-presIdent
for Carroll county of the State organization;
was elected president; Miss Lizzie Herr, OF
Westminster, vice president; Miss Sarah
trump, OF hdHCHSotCis tiSoo"AS ii "H-
s. X. Herr, of Westminster, corresponding
secretary. Fifteen delegates were present
from the districts of the county and reported
good progress in their various districts. The
delegates were entertained by the citizens of
the town.
In the House of Representatives on Mon
day, Congressman Shaw presented petition
of MIR. l.. W. l.. Seabrook, of Westminster,
late weigher at the port of Baltimore, for
compensation for services rendered as gauger
and measurer. Mr.. Seabrook was appointed
customs weigher at Baltimore in December,
1873, and held the office continuously there
after until July, 1886. After entering upon
his duties as weigher he learned that he was
also required to act as gauger and measurer.
He was not aware until several years after his
appointment that the salary, which was 81
600 per annum, attached solely to the office
of weigher, and that the services rendered as
gauger and measurer were being performed
without compensation. DIR. Shaw also put IN
bill to pay Mr.. Seabrook $4,000 for said
caryioar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
Orphans' Court

Monday, January 31.-The last will an
testament and codicil thereto of Mary
heeier, deceased, was admitted to nroha,
Gorsuch. ~ ''''iah
Emanuel and Jeremiah Myers, acting eve
cutors OF Peter E. Myers, deceased, receive,
orders to sell goods and chattels and real es
-, Margaret Blaxsten, administrators of Holm
count. anu n''''l ac-
John j; Baumgartner, surviving admins.
traitor OF Margaret A. Baumgartner. deceased
reported sale of goods and chattels and settled
Sd and final account. 'e''ieu
oonn burgoon, guardian to Franklin ].
w b: f.. Stansbury, administrator of .Jobn
". Stansbury, deceased, settled End and final
account. " anu iiiai
Lewis B; Lippy and Edmund Lippv. eye.
cutors OF Benjamin Lippy, deceased. Returned
inventory OF goods and chatteIs. inventory IF
money and list of debts, and received order 70
chattels. s0oaS anu
Tuesday. February EMORY Woodward
acting executor of Daniel Woodland JaoaaS'
a., returned list of sales of goods and cbatteIS
md reported sale of real estate
Report of sale of real estate and laos.boId
atiied, ''eu' nnaiiy
Jno. T. Erb and Chas. T. Reifspider eve
gtors OF Catherine E. SommerviIle, deceas.
u received order to sell real estate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
North Lineboro Items

The Barthold property, which was sold last
Saturday at the Court House in YorI h"
sne she sheriff, was purchased by Henry Stick for
Inc question of a brass band was warmly
debated on Monday evening, but by ali ac.
b. +. Forty has steer that has been com.
planning for about two weeks, and in what
tne rs sickness may terminate is not known.
me sheriff g sale of Mr.. Costow's propertv.
ed by three individuals. pD'oHaS-
Several of the farmers were nlow;ro On IL,
sunny side this week. p'O"'"s u" 'ne
Inc ne, singing school at Miiler's school bouse
Is, sun IN progress, under the leadership of
Mr.. Wine and George Forty, near Hanover
are trying to trade farms, but the mater bas,
not yet been consummated. "''''er HAS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
DOR S ALE.

land near New Windsor, 7 lsItass4
miles from Westminster; fine buildings, all
in good condition; a very desirable farm;
price S12, 000-half cash, balance on years
time.
A small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, ; mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good wate1
extra fine fruit, &c. Price Sl250.
Fine brick house on John street, rooms
conveniently arranged, all in first class COT
dition. Quite a bargain at $4,000.
800 acres near Finksburg, Nd; d milebl
from Westminster, l mile from Railroaa
Station; land in fair condition; 100 acres ind
timber; stone house, bank barn; will be divid-'
ed if desired; $50 per acre.
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, splen-
did building site for house; price $4,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price $4,000
Farm As acres, J miles from Westminster.
land good; buildings good; orchard eholeN
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm IS acres, miles from Mast1alHs
miles from Hampstead, nearest Il. IL ntn
good house and barn; 50 acres cIea1ed q
in good condition; SS5 per acre.
minister; 80 acres of prime land, good ScA
house; price, So, 500.
245 acres prime land; elegant building
miles from Baltimore, near railrod
Sl3, 200, 100 acres of same farm Il
sold with good dwelling, &C.; price G,
Twenty acres good land, good buiisss
near Westminster, $500,
One hundred acres, best quality of land
miles from Westminster; buildings only
good water, &C.; price, $500.
Brick house and 10TH WestminsteI
Double brick house and lot in
ster; $4,000.
Also, some fine pasture lots, rangin)
to acres. adjoining Westminster:
For particulars call on or addEM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05

TUESDAY,, l.8o P: M.-How can tho da
G Gand for r. more ministers in the ReSrm nee
H n Hai,, De supplied? Opened by Rks. u.
TUESDAY, P. M.-Christian Almsgivina
Opened by ReRs A. S. Weber, D. 81. E65n n,L~s
we MEDNSEsDAY, 100 P. M.-How best to in >.
terest church members in congregational Kan nd 4
church work. Opened by Reys VIM RH nm d
u, ~, a. B. Stoner, j. S, Keiffer, d. OPP
WEDNESDAY, 7.3o P. M.-The History and
ne NEEDS d OF our Theological institutions. OpeneJ
~ Revs. j. e. Bowman, J. G. Moss, T. f.
THURSDAY, 1,8O p M.-What influence
nave our educational institutions on the Pro.
g 2!, of the Church? Opened by Revs. D. n
DDitmmar, VIM. Rupp, D. D., L. R. Eshbacb.
THURSDAY, 7,sO P. M.-Missionarv Meet.
ing. Home Work-Rev j. G. Moss. For.
elg nv W9 % wI c. Clever. 'O
neV. =; Whitmer, superintendent of mis-.
IONS, VIII be present at and engage in the |
discussions of this convention. u '''e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
Springfield Snciah1aa

l., Inc third 6aI meeting of the Springfield Socia
pies, ior 1887, was held at the residence q
ex-Commlssloner, VIM. C. Polk. ON Fr;do,
evening, January %. Although the sky wa.
overcast with threatening clouds. still a Ia rar
number turned out to participate in the exar
clses OF the evening.
The program for the occasion consisted of
vocal ana instrumental music, readings. reci.
5atio1s ana essays DR.. c. W. Heffinger rem
dered some beautiful pieces on The o,,i aen'
he was encored several times and graeef f,It
responded, much to the enjoyment of al
present. The duet, "Juanta.m bv Miss Jobn on
son and Dr. Phillips, was we'll worthy of tbe
storm OF applause which it brought forth
ne humorous recitation "Mrs. Josiah ALL
IN a. :, L. Stewards Store" by Miss c. Hewitt
was the most entertaining feature of the nro'
gram. Miss Hewitt displays keen sense oftbe
humorous, and her recitation drew forth meals
OF laughter, only to be succeeded by more
prolonged ones. She was encored, and the
Seconu tlme the house was conyuised wifi
laughter over "Widow Bedot." Miss He Will
is the life OF the Springfield Sociable. and bar |
equal as an elocutionist is seldom found ont.
SIDE the professional circle. This cono1,JaJ
.ne program, after which games and social
conversation were INDUCED in. lev f,rn,oi;
lies were thrown aside; every one knew avarv
ene else, and all seemed to have iollv GOOD
Iihe, Inc Colonel and his amiable wife are
noted for their hospitality, which thew rovaiIv
dispensed upon this occasion. any
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. inn n
ffi!dgely,, Mrs. I. W. Fisher, Mrs. a. Little
9a;.. Bennett, Miss Minnie Brooks, Misses
ie,yi Howard county, Amelia Fisher. !
i nnn Mesrceron, Lilly Hewitt Clara Duval'
cid, Mamie Polk and Maize RidpeIv. e
lessrs. j. III; Zimmerman, 7. Polk, ST.. TeG h
niger Bros, DR.. H. C. Phillips, j, W. Ga;t5er 9
IradIey Fisher, Jno. Cawthorn, Jno. Hewitt II
:. II. D; Warfeld, Jno. C. Brooks. Hood a
aters, Will Gather and David Donvoan, Ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
Tyrone Items.

1t is generally conceded by most of on,
people that we will have an early spring. be-
@ inc ground hog did not see his shadow
We will wait and see whether his hoesbin ba:
anything to do with the weather or not mas
Inc missionary sermon, which we spoke OF
last week, to be preached at Baust Church b ",
w. Ney, D. A: n, SSoqders, assisted by Rev. Mr..
"mtmer, will take place on Sunday, Febrn.
airy 18th, at 2 o'clock, p. M, instead of N
fore that time Oe
.., The 4th Regt. Nd. Vol. (Uniopl Infantry.
which served in the 9th Corps, viii hold ~
annual reunion on Monday evening, Febraa ,.S
lth, at : o'clock, at the Maltby House, HaIti,
5 %GFf, N MI i being the anniversary Of the
udlsle 81 Dahney Mills, Va, February 9, 1865.
where the regiment distinguished itself Mr.
george Z. Hartman, a former member of the
regiment, will attend the re. union.
y Several young men of our neighborhood
lax <, OF going west in the spring.
Miss Susie Rankert is confined 70 bod will,
complication of diseases, 'e4 WI"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Public Sale of Real and Personal Pronertv
Woodland, &c.-Emanuel Myers and ,Iers
mlah Myers, Acting Executors. '''o
Grand Opening Sales. Kann, Son & ca
Al6augh Building, Westminster, Md. W.
important Sale of Valuable Business Prom.
erty-Louis 2. Slingluf, Trustee. up
Trustees Sale of Valuable House and IN,
Jesse F. Wilson, Trustee ''4 ''''
= Qn Reeeiptof 81. 5Q-BaItimore Publishing
Co., Baltimore, Md. f'''T"iiig
Q At Private Sale-Wm. II. Hooper, Agent
Sans Creek, Nd. 1fse4''
Lippy, EXECUTORS. +7t"'uHq
I Ice Cream s,f for Parties-Jas W. Reaoham,
ca Dividend No. 67-wm. A. Cunningham,
rotary. s"aH'' sec
~ hOrtgngees sale-Lewis Green, Mortga,
Nd. o'Au' oykesVile,
A Lecture. su matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-05
Odds and Ends

Who's got the baby?'' is what the officer
want to know INC ohicer
Ministers are getting ready to 90 to Con
terence. Rev. George w. Heyde has stave,
the three-year limit in Westminster.
wv, a gentleman near Warfiel dsburp tbinL,
west Minister is getting quite high, toned
hammer coats, &C. ''a"
Madame Frye's Concert Company will likely
come to Westminster. 1t will appear in Fred
erlck week after next.
A new clothing and gents furnishing poods
ties. 'pe Pfopaolil-
Candidates are being discussed little T.
Is Is. TOO soon to talk local politics by six months
Give the farmers a chance to get their oro,,s
.,c,. Laugh, and the world laughs NTH Won ),
SiP on the ice, and the world laughs at Won ;,
IL is SAID there will be considerable build.
ing In Westminster this year. Hone so TIC
Westminster Directory, it is expccted ,r;II
aia az considerably in that line. WIN
The furniture of the City Hotel will be sold
on The 10Th. Who is to take the hotel ? 10
question often asked. 1t will be closed On
Monday by the present proprietor.
A creamery in Westmi nsrer is taIkad &c
i T Is thought it would be paying investment.
Ihis will likely be an off.year in the mimi.
'eople. ''''o" "s''a'e the